davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-24

The rains Of Feb. II aud 10 were a
decided success 10 filling the streams aud
springs. For our friend Baker OF the
Washington hotel they we're not OF no
much apparent benefit, us many VINO
would otherwise have attended the oyster
supper we're compelled to stay at home.
At the same time about one hundred aud
forty OF our people aysled themselves OF
what little weather there Was and attended
aud come away feeling that we have the
host hotel and the most accommodating
proprietor 10 the county. The rains also
,ervea TO convince the most skeptcal
that 1t is a strictly cold water house.
We learn from the Rutlsnd Herald
that Deputy SerifIs n. s. Stearns and II.
G. Fish, r., went to MI, Tabor aud Dorse;
GA Saturday aud arrested James Tobin at
the former place aud Albert kenney a'
the latter place. on a charge OF grand lar
cenv. Tobin has been keeper OF the large
boarding house at Griffith a Mclntire''
saw mill in DANNY snd the charge Is ths,
he has been mi.sppropriating large guam
,I,v Of household goods and provisions he
| loo ging to the proprietou Of the house,
Messrs. Griffith 4 McIutire. besides
nnmb Der Of blankets, CHAINS. harnesses,
horse collars aud other articles about The
stables kenney Is implicated - an &C
| cessory aud receiver. The provisions ADD
articles s,olen have been disposed o.
about The village. aud search resulted II
ladicg many ARTICLES At different house,
sboui town where they had been lefi b,
one OF the other Of the Two met. Ib'
boarding house contains on an average o
from 40 to 30 men, all Of whom work fo
Grisith 4 McIn,ire. and A. large smoun
Of provisions must necessarily be nset
Tobia has bad opportunities 10 rnssaPpro'
pirate portion OF The same for some tint
without be.pg suspected. he has beet
keeper Of the boarding house for abon
1.-Two years Jadge Lsndon decided tbs
has court bad no Jurisdiction over ib'
case - il wm not proven that The respon
aep,s. OF either OF them. bad 81 any on'
time taken property valued over sese'
dcllsrs. that smount being necessary Z
msles case Of grand larceny. The cas-
vas therefore nolis pressed. aud the &C
cssed we're lsken 70 Dsnby for trial before
tosa Justice ca charge Of petty isresny
States Attorney plslt sni the counsel 70
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-24

Tho .ecnsed scconrsnici then 10 eondne'
ths prosecution sna dsieSss respectively
A iary trial VA called for aud held. re
sailing 10 Tohsa pleading guilty 10 The
charge Of petty lsreeny. he sss senisao-
"a 10 three nonihs in the hcusc 81 cot
rec,iop. Kcnnsy appealed aud vas bound
an IL The sam Of $50 ior trial at The
March tern Of court
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-24

Wells "Kough ON Corns'.
Ask for Wells Rough on Corns." l5c.
Complete, permanent cure. Corns, warts
Conions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-24

Molasses. ncry nice. 30 cents gallon
Dessicated Cocoanut % puuud
Plant Jars about hall price
Lumbermens' Bubbers 80 cents
Chcyiot Shifting . to 10 cents
Corsets, good one % cents
Corsets. best grades very choap
Mems Soft Hats % cents
Mems Buokskin Gloves aud Mittens ~
about half price
Our Whole Stock Of Men aud Boys
Derby aud Soft Hats, bali price
White Dress Goods, half price
Linen Crash cts, to 10 cts, yard
Blue Dress Flannel, worth 30 c's for 10
Gents Linen Collars 3 to 10 cents
Childrens Lace Collars half price
Splendid Bargains in velveteens
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-24

Mrs. Peck Of west sapdgate has a
Qusn,y OF hay for sale
DIR. Hort will make extensive repairs
on the Still premises where be expects 10
reside.
Miss Bell Gregory has gone TO Boston
10 s,send the New England Conservatory
OF muse.
W. u. Randall has lately been In town
as commissioner on the estate OF &, L.
Hsmilton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
ANOTHER MATCH

Before Sullivan left Minneapolis another
match with Cardiff had been agreed upon
and articles were signed which specify that
John l.. Sullivan and Patsy Cardiff shall
box six rounds, according to revised Queens
berry rules, the winner to take IS per cent.
of the net receipts; that Cardiff shall not
appear in any glove contest before the
meeting, and that the date and place of
meeting shall be left to P. F. Sheedy to
name before lime y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
TIE DISTINCTION.

When Gov. CHURCH was asked by q
GLOBE reporter in regard to the possibility
of the retiring governor of Dakota making
the territorial appointments before turning
over the executive Office to his newly ap-
pointed successor, his sole reply was Coy.
PIERCE is gentleman" In addition to
the compliment to the retiring governor i'm
piled IN the remark, it suggests the diSinc-
ton which is too often found between the
gentleman and the politician. The Repub-
lican partiSans who are urging Gov. PIERCE
to fill all, the territorial offices before he
turns over the office to his Democratic sue
cessor are politicians. They have no sense of
the finer qualities which should exist in pub
lie life as well as in private station. They
either fail to recognize or are Indifferent to
it if they are conscious Of it, that the ordi-
nary courtesies which should prevail in
official circles would make it most indie
cent thing for Gov. PIERCE to follow their
advice. There could be no gain to his party
by such an exhibition of rudeneSs beyond
putting few ill-mannered partisans into
Office. Gov. CHURCH having been appointed
TO take control of the executive department
VI lIo C01ilOoiS, IL ID HIS uue llldt le SHOulu
have the right to designate the persons who
are to be associated with him in his admin
istration of territorial affairs. When he
says that Gov. PIERCE is a gentleman" it
is a forcible expression of his confidence in
that gentleman's ability to withstand the
pressure that is brought to bear upon him
by his rude partisans. And we confidently
hope that Gov. CHURCH will not be disap-
nOintnd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
MICH AEL DAXITT.

MICHAEL DAvITT's address at the re-
ception rendered him on his arrival in New
York is full of threatening insinuatons
The fair inference of his declarations is
that the question of home rule for Ireland
has reached point where longer forbear-
ance on the part OF the Irish people ceases
to be a virtue, and that the time has come for
them to resort to force in self protection.
But the most significant part of his speech.
so far as it relates to the interest manifested
in Irish affairs on this side of the water. is
where he refers to the noted case of DR..
MCGLYNN's contumacy. The great Irish
leader leaves no room to doubt his own po-
sition with respect to the matter. His SYM
pathies are with DR.. McGLYNN, and as a
leader of the Irish cause. he declares himself
plainly. He goes further and charges
Cardinal SIAIEONI, who is at the head
of the propaganda, with being in
league with the English government and
supporting its coercive policy. In consid-
Grafton of this belief on his part. Mr.. DA-
WITT urges DR.. MCGLYNN to go to Rome
and plead his own cause at the Vatican.
Whether Mr.. DAvITT has just ground for
his charges against the propaganda we
know not, but we do concur in the opin-
ion that DR.. MCGLYNN ought to obey the
summons which calls him to Rome. His
duty as churchman requires that of him.
But in addition. it Will enable him to eX
plain to his superiors at Rome some phases
of American social and political life which
do not seem to be thoroughly understood
there
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
A BANQUET ROW.

The truthfuiness of the old maxim. sin
vino veritas," found a striking illustration
in row which was kicked up at Il banquet
given by the Bar association of Cincinnati
the other night Gov. FORAKER was re-
spending to the toast, 1.-The State of Ohio
and was speaking of the cosmopolitan
character Of the states population, when
some prominent politicians at the other end
of the table, who had more wine in their
guzzles than brains in their heads. commenced
to guy the distinguished speaker and to in
dulge in cat calls. Turning to the offenders
the governor, with flashing eye and voice
trembling with suppressed rage, said: Il
find good Illustration of my statement re-
specting our cosmopolitan population in the
fact that there are all kinds of people present
at this table. Of all classes Of people there is
but one class which has no redeeming trait,
and that is the Mugwump." On being in
terviewed the next day, when his head was
clear Of the effects of wine, the governor
said he had nothing to retract. There was
no appeal from FORAKER drunk to For
AKER sober, and he stood by the record.
That will settle FoRAKER's hash when he
comes up as a presidential candidate in
1888. The Mugwumps have it laid up for
him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
The German ARMY Bill.

BERLIN, Jan. 24.-Bismarck, taking
part in the debate on the estimates for the
expenses of the Prussian legations at vari-
Gus German courts in the lower house of
the PruSsian diet to-day, referred to his re-
cent conflict with the reichstag and its re-
lection of the septennate bill. he con-
tended that the different federate govern
mentS of Germany had, by constitution,
transferred the essential portion of theil
rights to the emperor. The emperor, the
chancellor contended, was not in position
to relinQuish any of these rights to the
reichstag, especially not to a rel chs
tag which showed so little confidence
in the federal government as the body
lately dissolved manifested.
The main duty attached TO the rights of the
emperor" said Bismarck, lis the protection of
the empire. This duty is also placed in the
hands of the emperor by the con stitution, and
not in the han Is either of any parliamentary
majority or party leaders. A portion of the
press, commenting On the rejection of the
army bill, represented it as absolutely imma-
teria whether the measure was accepted for
three or for seven years. But the reasons
alleged for the acceptance for three years
were unacceptable in themselves. Besides,
it was impossible to permit the reichstag
arbitrarily to interfere with the ordering of
the military affairs of the empire. Consider
ing article 60 OF the constitution, which pro-
vides that an effective army shall be given
the empire by law, then the ordinary mode of
granting it must be regarded as abolis /,
otherwise it would have been stated that q
grant OF an effective army shall be renewed
periodically or provided for in each budget"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25

The favorable report submitted to the
chamber of commerce yesterday concerning
the construction of canal to connect the
Mississippi river with the great unsalted
sea, is matter deserving the serious con-
sderatiOn of our lawmakers. 1t is doubt
full whether any scheme of greater public
Importance has ever been brought to the
attention of our Northwestern people.
Once it was supposed to be chimerical.
Now it is demonstrated to be practical, ana
at a cost comparatively insignificant. 1t
is not scheme of local consequence eX-
cluSiyely, but it involves interests of
national Importance. When once the
waters of the Mississippi and of Lake
Superior are united there will be a great I'M.
broken inland sea extending through the
heart of this vast country, and circling on
until New \ ork and New Orleans can be
brought in direct water communication
without the perls of an ocean voyage The
maximum cost of the projected canal is
estimated at $50, 600, 900. When we remem-
Der that the saving in freight on the grain
products of Minnesota and Wisconsin alone
would pay the cost of construction within
less than ten years, it does seem that there
ought to be no hesitation on the part of
these two states to take hold of it at once
But when it is furthermore demonstrated
that the making of this canal will add
more millions annually to the Industrial
productions OF the Northwest than the total
cost of the canal. it does seem
that there should be anxiety to
hurry its completion. And in addi-
ton to all this when once congress I'M
derstandS the national Importance of this
enterprise, the federal government will
promptly contribute to its construction. In
the meantime it will be necessary for the
initial steps to be taken by the legislatures
of the two states most directly interested
in the matter. Minnesota and Wisconsin
must be the first to put their shoulders to
the wheel. The gods help those who first
help themselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
KNOCKED OUT.
A Savage Fight TO a Finish Between
Two Light WEIGHTS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-ISaac Weir the
Belfast tighter. feaEher-weight champion of
England, knocked out johnny Farrell, the
lightweight of this city. in seven rounds
to- night. The mill was for a subscription
purse of $500.
At the call of time both men sprang to the
center of the ring. Weir led but was short.
and Farrell got in a good left-hander between
Wer's eyes, receiving wicked right-hander
in return. Terrific infighting finished the
round.
Round 2-Weir opened with two straight
leads that left their marks on Farrel's face.
Again smuggling match ensued. At the end
of this Weir was partly thrown and partly
slipped down. \ knock down was claimed
but not allowed.
In the third round the fighting was simply
terrific. At the end of the rou d Weir's nose
was found to be broken.
Round 4-Both men went in to do or die.
Weir eyes seemed almost closed from Far
rel's left-hand work, but Weir retaliated by
knocking Farrell down by Il terrible right
hand cross-counter. Farrell finished the
round very weak.
In the fifth and sixth rounds, Weir, though
terribly punished, took decid ed lead. He
walked around Farrell like cooper around a
barrel, though Farrell again made a deter
mined fight.
Round T-Farrel came up weak and Weir
met him twice with his left that sent him
staggering across the ring. Farrell seemed TO
be unable to infiict any further punishment
upon Weir and his blows lacked steam. Weir
went at him with left and right handlers, each
one of which seemed to be the last that Far
rel could endure. He almost fell into his
seconds hands At the call of time, Farrell S
seconds were unable to bring him to the
scratch for the eighth round.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
A WORTHY MEASuRE.

During the present week Senator BECK
will call up and press his bill prohibiting
congressman from acting as railway attor-
neys. The justice OF such a measure is
evident on the face of it, Its necessity is
plain to any one having the slightest ac-
Quaintance with Washington life. Legis-
lation of interest TO the railroad companies
is continually arising in congress. If a GER
tain number of attorneys occupy seats in
that body the roads can be sure that their
interests. whether in agreement with or
counter TO the interests of the people, will
be we'll guarded. Often the measures which
the roads desire to have passed by con-
gresS are worthy of favorable action, and it
is perfectly legitimate for them to employ
legal representatives 10 advance such legis-
latiOn, but there cannot be that unbiased
consideration of the desired legislation if
a number of the legislators have a
financial interest i'll securing favor
able consideration. So long as the
practice OF permitting such employment
on the part of congressman is wnked at
more or less evil will result The only
means OF securing complete impartiality is
to make the prohibition Ironclad and the
punishment for disregarding it severe in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
Evenfsin Erin.

DUBLIN, Jan. 24.-Redmond, member
of parliament, speaking at Kilburry to-day,
said if England refused to redress Irish
grievances constitutionally there were strong
arms and stout hearts enough in Tip
perary and Wexford to meet the enc
mics OF Ireland on widely different fields.
While Redmond was speaking the crowd
violently attacked the government reporter,
who was repeatedly rescued by the police.
The magistrates before whom the Glenbeigh
tenants were tried acquitted the prisoners.
Tonight the hillsdes for miles around are
ablaze with bonfires in honor of the event.
Forty bullocks, valued at e700, were de-
prived of their tails by unknown persons
on the Marquis of Waterfords Curragh-
mare estate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25

One Year, 81. Six Mo, IS cts. Three Mo-, IS cts,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
THE GOVERNORS SPEAK.

The governor of Minnesota spoke to the
governor of Virginia last night. and very
cheering words of fraternity they were.
The governor of Virginia responded to the
governor of Minnesota in sentiment so full
of brotherly affection that there is no
longer room to doubt that the bloody chasm
has been bridged. The two youthful
giants, the New South and the Young
Northwest, have been brought into COM
pact and from henceforth and forever this
is to be union OF hearts and hands that
nothing can sever.
For time has brought on faithful wings
From DER the flow of tears
The pledge of peace, where strife may cease,
And joy light after years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
Sporting Notes,

Tommy Warren the lightweight, writes
Hank Seeley that he is unable to get a match
with Tommy Danforth at New York as the
latter seems to think he will not get fair
treatment. Warren offers to have the match
for the feather-weght championship of the
world at Minneapolis, provided 800 tickets al
So each can be sold.
Woodside. the bicyclist writes that Morgan,
Ralph Freidberg and himself sail for London
derry, Ireland Feb. 5, to participate in inter
national bicycle races.
Schock, the bicyclst, is negotiating with
the Victor Manufacturing company to ex-
hibit their machines through Europe.
Hattie Stewart, the female John L., is Civ
ing sparring exhibitions at the Theatre Com
ieue, Minneapolis.
E. w. Moulton, the veteran sprint runner,
is confined to his bed by rheumatism.
La Blanche, the Marine, says heis willing to
meet Cardiff
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
Farmers, Institute.
Special to the Globe.

SpeclaI TO the GIObe-
RED WING, Jan. pa farmers insti-
tute will be held in this city on Thursday
and Friday. Jan. 81 and 9S Following is
a list of the speakers and their topics: Mrs.
Maria L. Sanford. state university. DO
nestle Economy 0. G. Gregg, ''Mich
Cows and Dairying;'' c. L. Smith. Forest
Tree Culture;;" John Ii. Harris, ''Horticul-
ture for Minnesota" Prof f. d. Porter,
"Objects and Aims Of Farmers Institutes:'
E. j. Hodgson. Finances of the Farm"
II. E. Hoard. THE Value of the INSTITUTED"
w. G. Rice, protecting the Cows" Fran
els Davis, Beef Cattle" All farmers are
invited to attend. The institute will be held
in the Baptist church. There will be three
sessions daily, 10 a. m. to - M, 2 to p.
III. and Z to 9 p. IN. ...fti,--
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
New Corporations.


MADISON, Wis, Jan. 24.-The follow
ing companies filed articles of incorporation
to-day: New York Iron Mining company,
of Ashland. with a capital stock of 81, O00.-
900; incorporators John L. Mather. f. Z.
Field, J. B. Conner, G. o. Nellie, Horace
A. Field and John J. Mather. The Taylor
County Iron syndicate,a corporation formed
for the purpose of pursuing the mining
business in Taylor county; capital stock
81, 600. coo. Waldemar Won Nostitz, E. T.
Wheelock and w. w. Lamb are incorpor-
atOrS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25

THERE is no reason why the old question of
Gen. GRANTS alleged intemperance should be
reopened- Even if the charges could be SUBJ
stantiated no good would be accomplished. 1t
is far better that the memory of the dead
general should remain unclouded by useless
XitnDeratiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
French Affairs.

PARIS. Jan. 24.sSMeyer, the alleged
German who escaped at the time of the cap
ture of his two companions at Lyons. has
been arrested. All three insist that the
soldier who accuses them trumped up the
story that they tried to bribe him to obtain
for them one of the new French repeating
rifles. A dispatch from TonQuin says that
Col Brissand has carried the rebel position
at Mikae Than-Hoa. and that 500 insur-
gents were killed. The French were pur-
suing the rebels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
Riot in a Theater.

BRUSSELS, Jan. pa riot occurred in
a theater at Client during the progress of a
Flemish play. representing French Repub-
lcan occupation of Belgium in an unfavor-
able light. At prearranged signal body
of workingmen and socialists in the audi
ence began to boot the actors. This re-
suited in fight between the workingmen
and socialists and the tradesmen and mid
dle-class people present. The Marseilles
was sung, and for time the theater was
the scene of the greatest disorder. The
police were summoned and queLled the dis
turbance. Many arrests were made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
TIRE ST. pAUL GLOBE

Has Larger Circulation than that
OF Any Other Newspaper Printed
Northwest of Chicag land it is Stead
ilY and R pidly Increasing. Keeping
Pace with the Growth of the Great
City of which the GLOBE is Admit
i've.
Tits the Best Advertising Medium
for These WHO Desire TO Reach All
Glasses of Newspaper Readers i'm the
Great Northwest. and Especially in
Minnesota and Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25

extreme. The recent disclosures of the re-
lations between the Pacific roads and con-
gressmen show clearly that something of
this kind is needed. The people send the
congressman to Washington to look after
their interests, not those of any corporation,
and they will heartily approve of the pass
age of the BECK bill making devotion to
monopolistic measures in professional ca
nacitV a thing OF the naSt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
AFrightfmIFlood.

LONDON, Jan. 24.-Dlspatches from
Brisbane, the capital of Queensland, state
that that colony has been swept by fear
full cyclone accompanied by rainfall of
such extraordinary copiousness that twenty
inches of water fell in short time. The
result has been disastrous floods. In the
city of Brisbane some of the thoroughfares
are submerged to depth of twenty feet
The city is entirely cut off by the foods
from its suburbs. The reports say that
many persons have been drowned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
Needba,n and Murphy.

Patrick Stanley, representing Needham.
the lightweight pugilist, called at the
GLOBE Office yesterday in reference to a
paragraph published in yesterdays GLOBE
stating that Jerry Murphy was sorry he
could not get on the proposed match with
Needham. Mr.. Stanley says that Need
ham never tried to make match with Muir
ply but is willing to meet him. He is
ready to meet Murphy at any time at the
GLOBE office and make arrangements.
Needham prefers that the fight be to fin
ish. instead of a public exhibition. Need
ham weighs 133 pounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
A Legal Decision.

Special TO the GIObe-
GRAND FORKS. Jan. ga judgment of
$4,000 was to-day entered IN, the district
court on the decision of Judge Mcconnell
in the case of the Citizens National bank
VS.. the sheriff, growing out of the assign
ment of the st. Paul store in December,
1888, the indemnifiers of the defendant
being creditors at st. Paul and Chicago.
Two other suits hinge upon the law in this
case, and the three cases together will
amount to S45,O 900. The bank and others
had chattel mortgages upon the stock in
the store which the sheriff disregarded on
indemnfication by the unsecured creditors